an inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never forgetting that every. arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera. we've now declared that settlements are not per se illegal under international law . the u.s. operations it stance on jewish settlements drawing praise from israel instead and outrage from palestinians. fellow nothing dentition without his hearing live from doha also coming out hong kong leader urges police to take a humane approach to dealing with protests says they were holed up inside a university campus. south korea confirms to.

square as always more news on our website at al-jazeera dot com i'll be back in 25 minutes with more news coming up next here on al-jazeera al-jazeera well stay with us. never that's for sure you. must. come to. this big. place. one thing that. you. are doing you. are often in. if you. have 15 more dogs then you. leave. that. house and i think when i get done you. finish. 4th function between. them and then mine and then they absolutely have. to kill the kind of hospital that home. yeah you got up and you know we're. going to be little mean tennis was bush. is can they. wish. that that they will see if there were hardly any. way to go. to iraq then why then what about saying. phase we put the ammunition in. for needy although most of the and if they. come in and i mean if they need. would you want to know what the navy can do this lawyer. and i live in a hole i got up. the phone with. one of. the survey had i want to write what i need. to buy the senate even then for a good. quarter of the. health and well i will go to the lab if they. have anything negative then. come into mine had them i can see that this mean in the. senate even. star

is also straining their decades old alliance can see a little bit so the young al-jazeera. well let's get more on this now we're joined by june pock a political economist she's joining us live from the south korean capital seoul very good to have you with us on al-jazeera so what do you make of the reports you know that the u.s. administration wants to increase the cost of u.s. troops from $1.00 to $1000000000.00 to nearly $5000000000.00 and what do you think is driving that demand for more money is that the u.s. president has spoken about this a lot in the past. well in the election cycle where. the u.s. is engaged in right now it could be used as a tactic for the transfer of ministration to keep the argument going on that lesser defense costs would be encouraging incurring in terms of the south korean u.s. alliance maintenance that's number one and from the south korean perspective there is a question regarding whether there are those kind of a request is geared toward a real commitment and for further engagement with regard to the us are ok alliance or just a tactic in order

an inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never forgetting their roots arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera and investigation into the real powers that control the world health organization their obligation to their shareholders completely overwhelms any consideration of public health can they be trusted with building a healthier future if their loyalty becomes questionable reason the people better out of the h one n one question is it getting much difficult like you now oh yes those who says don't your terms of trust that you trust who on al-jazeera. where. no. no no. no no no. this is al-jazeera. hello from doha everyone on jamal santa maria and this is the news hour from al-jazeera. we must make sure that isis never again flourishes. america's renewed a call to wipe out arthel but there's concern among the allies over

war instability almost lead to an increase in a bowl of patients elixir brian al jazeera. well as a rogue he is the head of the united nations stabilization mission in that the r.c. she says the mission is often used as a scapegoat for the region's problems when you put in a in a new mandate that you have an offensive mandate then people expect you to finish the enemy but it's not easy to finish the enemy because you are dealing with an air terrorist group using. a very sick and terrorist act attacking civilians in the middle of the night so whatsoever you do and all people are trying their best they come out they are patrolling there are security there boiler response they are working to protect our civilian protect civilian people the many people that we protect you never ever heard about this because this it will not make the head that the headlines were protests against the peacekeeping mission of also broken out in the city of goma catherine soy is there. the situation is still extremely tense in benny and temple richie's a neighboring city in the temple we're told protest

al-jazeera world examines why egyptians dominate the sport egypt squash champions on al-jazeera. well we were. out there we were. out we were. out. a historic vote in a divided house us will make has approved the rules for the next stage of the impeachment inquiry into president trump. oh i maryam namazie in london you're with algae 0 also coming up. dry. responding to weeks of violent protests in iraq's prime minister says he would be willing to step down but he has one condition. a gas explosion triggers a massive fire on a train in pakistan at least 17 people have been killed. why the u.k. opposition leader has accused the us president of interfering in the upcoming election. president don't trump has called it the greatest witch hunt in u.s. history the house of representatives has voted to formalize the next stage of the peach mint process into the president's inquiries focused on allegations trump pressured ukraine to investigate his political rival cho bided idaho castro reports now from washington. and historic words from the speaker of the u.s. house of representatives we gat

the you see in human al-jazeera santiago. well let's get more on this from chuck walker he's a professor of history and the director of the hemispheric institute's on the americas at university of california davis he joins us now on skype from davis california kids have you with us on al-jazeera let's just start with the situation in chile it was regarded as one of the wealthiest most stable countries in latin america why do you think it's come to this. i think it's because the just deep breath ration but inequality it's been years and years of smaller prose grotesque pacific efforts. drive the change of constitution into attack inequality has happened so what seemed like a minor incident about that a small increase in affairs in the beloved metro system has sparked now 3 weeks of a variety of very creative and increasingly violent protests and these protests is have focused their ire somewhat so on president piñera they are demanding his resignation demands that have gone unanswered of course. how much of this is seen pierre is f

al-jazeera. well still out here on al-jazeera anger and result of extra rocky protesters despite a presidential pledge to hold an early election but with conditions also another problem facing buying australian allied qantas crowds 37370 the cracks found in between. we've still got no letup in those very strong winds for california at the moment we got some rather wet weather pushing away from the eastern side of the u.s. i can see these weather systems part of the way across the appalachians moving across the mid atlantic states is because through the next 24 hours or so i would say was the west you can see those tightly packed as the boston in place of the brisk winds staying there just around a good part of california getting up to 26 celsius in l.a. stays dry no sign of any rain here what right we have across the other side of the country will move away as clearing away they say pushing further north has brought the skies come back in the sas day look at those temperatures rather disappointing jus

will continue in accusations of abuses seem to indicate otherwise you see a human al-jazeera santiago well all fracking in the united kingdom has been halted for now due to the disruption and potential damage it causes through. the government's announcement weeks out from an election could win support for the governing conservative party in areas where fracking is planned now the main opposition labor party has dismissed the move as a stunt of fracking as a technique that taps into oil and gas reserves by turning the drill horizontally and then going hundreds of me says into a shell formation the casing of the well is then punctured with explosives and then a mixture of water sand and chemicals is forced through at very high pressure this then breaks apart the shale rock creating pathways for the oil and gas to flow into the well well we asked jamie pieces about the fracking halt he's an anti fossil fuel campaigner with friends of the earth u.k. . oh we are delighted than i've been on the phone all morning with friends in lancashire who face these affleck's of for the sender straight for o

al-jazeera. and inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never forgetting their roots arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where every. this is al-jazeera. barbara sarah this is the news hour live from london and thank you for joining us coming up in the next 60 minutes police in paris fire tear gas and water cannon hundreds of protesters marking the 1st anniversary of the french yellow 1st movement. also here did iran roses the price of fuel and introduces rationing why the protests.

al-jazeera. an inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and an islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never forgetting their roots arabs abroad the translator and the innovator announces. this is al-jazeera. this is the news hour live from dark coming up in the next 60 minutes. still angry a year on violence in the french capital those protesters marked the anniversary of the yellow 1st. iran raises the price of fuel and introduces rationing we'll tell you why that's triggering projects. a car bombing near a busy bus station in northeastern syria turkey blames why p.j. fighters for the attack that killed 19 people plus. we will leave the e.u. on the 29th of march 2000. and other breaks at battleground how a rival party.

what achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and theater gyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never think getting their roots arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera. climate change is an existential threat to life on. the world health organization predicts that in 30 years it will be directly responsible for the deaths of over $250000.00 people each year. many fewer governments are failing to respond and it's unlikely that the paris agreement targets of keeping the global temperature rise below 2 degrees centigrade will be maps. but to time and pressure groups believe change is possible they're seeking to push urgent environmental action to the top of the political agenda. and these movements gathering momentum. i'm the outdoor and you are workers are dying activists pushing for a radical shift in government policy in order to avert a crime occurred and i know from the carbon in the u

a 41 carat green diamond is on loan at new york's metropolitan museum of art priyanka gupta al-jazeera. well again i'm fully back to go with the headlines on al-jazeera the united nations has denied allegations its peacekeepers in the democratic republic of congo shot at protesters stormed its buildings in beni 4 people were killed in the unrest protesters accusing un are failing to protect them from rebel attacks or un is asking protesters to stop the violence and no attentions. the u.n. peacekeeping mission there a new school is calling for calm and responsibility as violent protests continue in beni the country in the country's northeast the un peacekeeping office in betty was damaged after an attack in staff members have been redeployed to other sites for their safety at the invitation of the government the secretary general's special representative layla's ruki took part today in a meeting of the national security council chaired by the president with ministers and military leaders tensions in lebanon's capital beirut have escalated for a 2nd 1000 a row supporters of to share movement h

this time it's a team that people from across south africa can truly call are in the whole race al-jazeera. well it is the 1st time any world cup winning team has been led by black caps and 6 elisi was in short of support back in his home town. i these were the scenes in force elizabeth says police he helped his country to that soccer win in japan the images of lifting the trophy sets arrival the pictures of nelson mandela joining the south african seamen best celebrations back in 1905 across from us i made a watch the final unfold in jams but. i guess i just watched on the big screen the web it was not being handed over to see nothing easy with this great love that even the roads 7 to the springboks that the rugby world cup types know this is the one and how excited are you realize that it was get out of there said it's amazing that so much as you can see this mania has created so much unity within the country it's amazing so much. so that every kid in the context chris how happy they all about this is when it's been observed for the country economically it's not doing while. a lot of the big.

an inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never forgetting their roots arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera. that ceasefire in gaza breaks down after israel launches as trucks in response to rocket fire. and i wonder in jordan this is live from doha also coming up. a cry for justice whips up more anger in chile the demand for action on the killing of an indigenous student. that's threatening civil war supporters of bolivia's ousted president say the interim government is racist i was.

an inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never forgetting beverage. arabs abroad the translator and the innovate sat on al-jazeera. how we got something of a cold plunge in the weather across a good parts of north america at the moment this band of cloud here across the plains well that's the boundary between the very cold air poly out of canada and the a warm rather mild a little further south as we go on through the next couple of days well weather is to make you can see this line of very heavy rain from texas oklahoma pushing up across the appalachian mountains snow in the more than flank of that as you push our way into that northeastern corner of canada old makes its way further race with fresher weather colder weather coming in behind recessions a nice f.-a new york and for washington some really wet weather along the eastern seaboard f

well those are the headlines stay with us on al-jazeera the news continues after counting the cost a chinese casino empire is transforming cambodia. money development and criminology when i went to investigate the winners and losers in cambodia. on al jazeera. hello i'm sorry misery than this is counting the cost of al-jazeera your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week private contractors as russia uses mercenaries in conflicts from syria to libya and china steps are bastards to protect its workers overseas what's the future of. what's a few $100000000000.00 here and there around care isn't worth 2 trillion dollars but is the saudi state owned oil company relevant. google and apple are muscling in on computer gaming with their own platforms what does that mean for the multi-billion dollar gaming ecosystem.

al-jazeera. well joining me now are guests in new delhi kartika nessun a research fellow at the council on energy and environment and water on skype from helsinki laurie lead analyst on asia at the center for research on energy and clean air and in bangkok faisal parrish director of the global environment center he's a specialist on fire and haze prevention that's a problem that malaysia faces every year a warm welcome to you walt cuts a guinness in the new delhi let me start with you if i may because that's the ground 0 of this problem i mean the air quality in new delhi is now being described as apocalyptic i mean why has the situation become so dangerous and how big is the scale of the problem briefly. so the good part is we've actually gone past apocalypse and it's actually improved in some sense today and thanks largely to the fact that the meteorology sort of played in favor of me and if you if you look at the situation that's currently there it's there for 2 reasons one is that i think the mete

well those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after al-jazeera world station that's a watching. and i'm a buddhist for the head if it could be me then from on from my head that allan and then find me a bit aside. from the. folding and i would assertion that i said that it was just about you. know i'm as. i said battles on almost anybody i mean what though on about how to make. a little mike out there is sad but come on my side need a young. man i want to go to. will had a vision i think you saw of them as. in . the end they all those financial interests haven't anything to do with. me and some of the actually i. would have thought this was a good. issue that would hasten the model fish way thumb would benefit of us had there been a few more of a hive to dismantle. the washout of an animal by more than the bob dole must do if the. above. the. was because at that it was a bit of thor but oh man i was only 5 of them it's a matter that i sat on with him in whom i am and i'm one as ever and i'm a then come 1st but i'm going to show why the local will accept madmen and in

efforts to contain an ebola outbreak has killed more than 2000 people since august the height of al-jazeera. well al-jazeera produce a lie in your county is all malign now from ben where the protests are in fact continuing so tell us what you're seeing whether there's any evidence that things are starting to come down. what is happening right now i think 6 to be quite a night time but you can't. really hear. the bad. day in some fire on him in some of them. singing the national saying that. he was. controlling. the 60. second. story to. us which they did to affect you today but the time do you. think. that's what they wish to. 'd expose. because. i want to be clear about what's actually happening on the ground the united nations is saying that it does not shoot at protesters it's also saying that it will defend its stuff you've been there you've been seeing this what are you actually seeing in terms of who's being firing on the protests. what are. you trying to. get. people. and. really. when you should. be dispersed a. human. choice. people. just. trying to protect themselves. and. people. just.

an inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic. language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never forgetting their rigs arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera. when the news breaks. when people need to be cut and the story needs to be told police cars get out from the pop market stop with exclusive interviews using that was in the study and in-depth reports about your big environmental and climate crisis problem many fronts not least better be ocean al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more road running documentaries and live news. hello it's snowed in srinagar it snowed in afghanistan the system's gone through so into the change in the feel of the weather but once that has gone the clouds almost disappeared now everything to the west is back into fine sunny days fairly surely nice admittedly certainly in iran but we're up to 28 in beirut was up to 22 in ankar

the instability almost station related to an increase in the bowl of patients alex here brian al-jazeera. well catherine sawyer joins us live now from goma so katherine 1st of all what's the latest on the demonstrators that i presume are still defying the curfew. while it's still quite tense in beni and the neighboring town called with tam war we've seen running battles all morning through to the afternoon in with him war angry young men attacked. we're told by and a un vehicle and also a government office in beni. are the protesters took to the streets they blocked roads and as you mentioned in that interim in the story that had just aired they were trying to get to a very important military base very near the airport and it's also a major logistics hub there were repulsed by soldiers here in goma are there also protests in the morning in support of what's going on in beni we're also being told that 2 people were killed one in beni and one in britain both of the situation still continues to be quite tense and it's also important to note also that there is also a lot of concern because tomorro

and inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never think getting beverage. arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. every new york. this is. this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes a shaky cease fire rockets launched from gaza into israel hours after a truce went into place. as more protesters are killed in iraq demonstrators say they'll stay on the streets until their demands are met. a new report on the downing of.

green that could last for up to 6 weeks and a tropical storm in the coming days priyanka gupta al-jazeera. well from that severe flooding to drought it's time for look at the world weather is rob i'm against right to the opposite really feel like the middle of the red heart of the desert constant australia or is no longer climb a bowl but here too we do get whether it's quite possible this grass fire was started by lightning for from that went through whether or not it was just of a point tonight but this sort of thing is been very active this is spring of course in australia we've seen temperatures and rain come and go quite wildly there is a drought in new south wales any rain is welcome however it doesn't always come the way you wanted for example this is the warhead of that cold front that is a wall of sense of dust if you like in the vertical rain in it there are thunderstorms there at the moment and they are making a welcome witness in one of 2 places however temperatures have been the telling thing in melbourne just ahead of this cold front has up to 34 degrees couple days ago the averag

al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer competing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never think getting their roots arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera. hello i'm adrian figure this is counting the cost of al-jazeera a weekly look at the world of business and economics this week are we witnessing the end of globalization as we know it briggs it make america great again make it india is this a backlash against trade or just some other economic. this man is worth more than a $100000000000.00 overtaken bill gates to become the 2nd richest man we find out how a why france like many other western the.

months the last one in september measured $5.00 and damaged hundreds of homes stephanie decker al-jazeera. well i've been speaking to mete his a journalist in albania and he says the emergency crews were more prepared compared to when there was a recent earthquake which was in september. the demigods quite extensive across central bay now a major emergency crews are still digging with their hands with heavy equipment in the village of mana close to the epicenter where 2 building collapsed also in the portal town of portal city of doors there is another collapsed building and they're still looking for survivors there now wasn't that long ago and we'll say that albania had another earthquake small in this one it was in september and it that suggests therefore that there is a level of preparedness amongst the authorities would you agree exactly i mean the reaction of the emergency crews that we saw in the capital today but also in the coastal town of tourists was much harder much more preparedness compared to the earthquake in september so this may help in a sense aides to the rescue considering t

their environment and asks who stoking the flames in both scenarios brazil amazon burning on al-jazeera. well we won't let. that out there we get stuff. out. there. close your eyes. listen. to the muslim i never thought i'd be singing in parliament with the boy i never dreamt of the way the words fail music speaks to short films about how music knocked down walls and inspire hope for a better life a.j. selects on al-jazeera. this is al jazeera. color on how he'd seen in doha and this is the al jazeera news are coming up for you in the next 60 minutes. protesters in iraq say they won't back down despite the prime minister's offer to resign. u.k. prime minister boris johnson criticizes the criminal justice system after it emerged as the suspect in friday's attack was convicted in 20.

as they tried to clear them from tahrir square you're up to date with the headlines on al-jazeera al-jazeera well continues next stay with us. live to stay positive of this rolling. she goes comics. cost of. so. much to. c look at the power that she gets through the. luminosity they are enough that a whole lot ups and and the right way that being 8100 you can affect discourse. that showed up in those day and with it all in haiti. in the heart of the you had to fly let me put it on the scene in one. game and must free and always open it out that again after game yesterday action walked out of games idea. and i shall stand by him good question must be up to me now that i said on your t.v. . article that the for the will 50 had a fanatical fannie and that name in the lot the quarrel with them if that one amish about 11 was not a maestro in ohio the had a corollary of all with 8 and there is sentiment there and. it is a b. i make it 11 ahead of us and the doubt that they took in it when i. give you what i mean that we spend they will have i will get i mean i sure will give how mother should bug you w

an inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never thought getting beverage arabs abroad the translator and the innovate sat on al-jazeera. and the cells in very hot dry conditions across the east of australia of course these files continuing to burn and there is no rain in the fall calls this is a particular region really is just north of sydney's all the way along the east coast in new south wales and so of course we've just seen image after image like this is terry just up the coast as say from sydney about 300 kilometers. just backing these blazes constantly now the winds on sunday still pretty strong still coming from the dry interior that should change as we head through monday and that's because all this rain has signalled the southeast bringing the rain showers into hobart maybe a stray shower into melbourne that is moving out of the way

contain an ebola outbreak that's killed more than 2000 people since august saw the height of al-jazeera. well the un says it understands why people are angry but insists violence will solve nothing the secretary general special representative layla's took part today in a meeting of the national security council chaired by the president with ministers and military leaders she stressed that she understood the people's anger and frustration after further deadly attacks by militia known as the allied to democratic forces otherwise known as the a.d.f. the mission will work closely with the authorities to jointly find solutions for the people of benny. in lebanon supporters of t. she a movement some been fighting with and seek government protesters for the 2nd night running hezbollah and amal supporters amal oppose protesters demands rather for a complete overhaul of lebanon's power sharing system report sorts of ideas on a 6 hereon basis that some of the worst violence in this process against the ruling elite began last month seems like these are putting lebanon's military and security forces in a

and such regional instability can only add to rising tensions with iran the turia gates and be al jazeera wellfor more on this we can speak to bret brennan who is the director of global engagement in the white house under president obama and is currently the president of the global situation room and he joins us now live from washington d.c. so mr bone as a tory i was just reporting that the state department saying iran remains the wild west state sponsor of terrorism and 20 also that the gulf crisis is straining regional counterterrorism efforts just how much are these regional tensions hindering us attempts to contain iran now. well i think on the iran front it is only going to get worse as the pressure mounts on tehran they are going to look for other ways to act out and to try to increase the cost on countries in the gulf as well as the u.s. for the sanctions when it comes to regional cooperation without a doubt the countries in the gulf as well as the united states and other allies have got to get on the same sheet of music some of this conflict between countries some of the unilateral ac

here on al-jazeera after whose truth is it anyway hong kong fact and fiction stage and so much of life and. an inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements. al-jazeera wellss the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never forgetting their roots arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera.

live in so is it possible for trump to actually commit to a piece on the counting the cost on al-jazeera. well there were no one was the way the. world the love all of you know all told new york the lower. normal and you know. we are no more no way to you or you were to. be.

an inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer competing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never forgetting maverick's arabs abroad the translator and the innovate sat on al-jazeera. however got some rather big down poles around the western side of the i was in the moment pushing down the cross for him to bolivia sliding across paraguayan rod into the southeast corner of brazil as some heavy rain such a possibility south that fought until i love the in what is everest around $23.00 degrees but they say that was weather to clean up towards bolivia 16 celsius here in the cloud and the rain the possibility of some localized flooding a tad cold as we go on into monday the showers war was for at that was decided was ill seeing losses. showers that could door pushing right up into columbia seeing some very heavy rain over the next few days that rainy weather that stretches way up into panama as we

contain an ebola outbreak that's killed more than 2000 people since august sort of hideouts al jazeera. well the u.n. says it understands why people are angry but insists violence will solve nothing the secretary general's special representative layla's took part today in a meeting of the national security council chaired by the president with ministers and military leaders she stressed that she understood the people's anger and frustration after further deadly attacks by militia known as the allied democratic forces otherwise known as the a.d.f. the mission will work closely with the authorities to jointly find solutions for the people of the ne. well mary's carney is co-founder and executive director of friends of the congo a group that advocates for peace he explains why the un has consistently failed. carlie's people across the border really calling for them to to leave because they haven't been able to fulfill on their mission in. keeping the peace there hasn't really been a peace to keep since the end of the war in 2000 to 2003 there's been an ongoing conflict this simmering conflict.

it's about telling the stories of those human beings on the ground with the listening post on al-jazeera. well again peter will be here in doha the top stories from al-jazeera rockets have been fired from gaza into israel hours after a cease fire was agreed to this would appear to have violated a truce struck earlier between israel and the islamic jihad group 34 palestinians have been killed in israeli airstrikes since tuesday sorry force it has more from the israel gaza border through the israeli military says that it observed these 5 rockets come out and that 2 of them were intercepted by the anti missile iron dome system now it's not unprecedented for a cease fire to come in and then for a few flare ups to take place afterwards without it entirely destroying the cease fire and certainly there's been nothing else for the last couple of hours in terms of the cease fire itself as you heard islamic jihad is saying that it is security concessions from israel both in terms of a pledge not to assassinate top leadership as well as with what happened in the early hours of tuesday morning with the ta

castro al-jazeera washington. well president trump has once again said the house impeachment inquiry against him is a witch hunts he made the comments during a meeting with the turkish president the one at the white house can really help it as this report will come to order as americans watched the 1st public hearings over the impeachment of the u.s. president one person said he wasn't paying attention you're talking about the witch hunt is that what you mean is that what you're talking about i think i hear it's a joke i haven't watched but president trump's own twitter feed suggested the opposite sending out a number of messages during the hearings that lasted all day still trumpeted promise to release the transcript of a 2nd phone call with ukrainian president vladimir is alecky and you'll make a determination as to what you think they're the release of the 1st transcript of a call in july in which trop asked for a favor from the lecky is now the basis for the house impeachment inquiry a top diplomat testified on cap

well those were the headlines the news continues on al-jazeera after the calif divisions that so much about enough. the caliph. a form of rule in a slam. that lasted for almost 13 centuries. from the death of the prophet muhammad. to the overthrow of the last ottoman caliph in 1924. the arabic 10 to 28th 25 which actually in essence simply means a successor or a identity. the ruler of the islamic world would call himself clifford resort and successor of goats most of. the centuries. the title of caliph is a term that has been used. at the time views. in june 2004 to. a militant group calling itself the islamic state of iraq and the levant or i so. declared the establishment of a caliphate. they call rejected by most muslims around the world. class. meisel took root and expanded in iraq and syria. 2 countries plunged into violence by the political turmoil and foreign intervention of recent years. the turmoil revived sectarian differences that go back over 10 centuries to in song and she almost. the little bit at them is us yes you're not going to see what the d. in the sun i just miss

harsher and darker days to come for its longest serving prime minister are a force that al-jazeera west jerusalem. well modern bashar assad is either a senior political analyst he says the indictment brings an end to netanyahu political future what we have here is a prime minister who served longer than any other israeli prime minister and he's still complaining that israel is unfair to him which is really amazing considering that he did every took in the book he lied he incited and he ran the most you know one course should like coalitions if you will within the country he bombarded gaza he solicited the help of donald trump and so on and so forth and he still couldn't muster the israelis or the at least the judiciary system still could indict him on fraud didn't and breach of trust and most importantly of bribery he according to the prosecutor general basically used his office for for his own personal benefit that does sound like what apparently or allegedly happened in the united states however unlike in the united states where the presidential system is quite protective of a very strong presidency

representatives from over $200.00 countries gathered for a cop $25.00 join us for special coverage on al-jazeera. really well you see i'm aware of the gay the going to. a museum with i'm really one but if. you know you know in my. youth you know on that though again when he. did you know that he alone and done. man it was it was an obligation as in the 2nd one i don't think. of it i was so not going to say it is him which of the show doing that a lot of. it i got to say it is. sitting here. you know baby i yes go to the act if they measure that a bit of the hit. the . moon check cause i'm them but. they're there. something on this or that is some muslim woman. see the better she called left the and i that achieved. the. well enough so because such a syrian then i gotta say this summer when you heard about this and i gotta say this. knowledge had this year on i think i got it all i would own got it you know not. good enough that he wants to have me. go i'm going to i did see. one of. them which i join a fellow on joining. me is you know from polling the stick around the nothing for the 2nd quarter not. going

castro al-jazeera washington well president trump has once again claimed that the impeachment inquiry against him is a witch hunt he made the comments during a meeting with turkey's president at the white house committee hellcat has this report video come to water. as americans watched the 1st public hearings over the impeachment of the us president one person said he wasn't paying attention you're talking about the witch hunt is that what you mean is that what you're talking about i think i hear it's a joke i haven't watched but president trump's own twitter feed suggested the opposite sending out a number of messages during the hearings that lasted all day still trumpeted promise to release the transcript of a 2nd phone call with ukrainian president vladimir is a lead ski and make a determination as to what you think they're the release of the 1st transcript of a call in july in which trop asked for a favor from selenski is now the basis for the house impeachment inquiry a top diplomat testified on capitol hill on wednesday the trump wanted to withhold security assistance to ukraine

al-jazeera. and inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerianentrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never think getting beverage. arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera. it's time to support his joe thank you controversial quarterback calling cap an excess he's ready to play anyway despite refusing to attend a tryout session organized by the n.f.l. in atlanta the 32 year old instead switch the venue to a nearby high school and how the loan session he says it was to allow the media to be present reports. this was billed as the 1st step in calling company journey back to the n.f.l. instead it became a slightly fossil chapter in the ongoing battle between competent and the league and f.l. bosses how to organize an official tryout in atlanta in front of $25.00 leagues counts they said in an effort to get him playing again although several players and commentators had suggested the who

contain an ebola outbreak that's killed more than 2000 people since august saw the height of al-jazeera. well the u.n. says it understands why people are angry but insists file and will solve nothing the secretary general's special representative layla cerruti took part today in a meeting of the national security council chaired by the president with ministers and military leaders she stressed that she understood the people's anger and frustration after further deadly attacks by militia known as the allied to democratic forces otherwise known as the a.d.f. the mission will work closely with the authorities to jointly find solutions for the people of the any. tensions in lebanon's capital beirut have escalated for a 2nd nights in a row supporters of 2 shia movements hezbollah and amal have been clashing with anti-government protesters hundreds of thousands of people are calling for a complete overhaul of the political system. a u.s. judge has ordered former white house counsel donegan to appear before the impeachment inquiry it's a setback for president donald trump safir to keep top aides fro

al-jazeera. well still ahead here on al-jazeera they say they're up against a dictator as bad as gadhafi we go on the frontline to prove libyan government forces are fighting a war lords and another problem facing boeing will straightly an airline qantas grounds of 3737 is over cracks found in the wings to stay with us here on al-jazeera. how i once again we've got plenty of disturbed weather across parts of the middle east yet again a fair bit of cloud just spilling out of the black sea towards the caspian sea pulse of turkey looking rather unsettled over the next couple days around the caucuses as well as the high ground we're looking at snow here that'll push its way through georgia armenia and azerbaijan and as we go on and see where saturday that slides a little further south as northern parts of syria also seeing some of that unsettled weather back that temperatures around 28 celsius similar temps to fall kuwait city around 24 in beirut generally dry and fine around the levant generally try and

about the future of the country and this may be an obstacle to finding a solution house about al-jazeera. well russian forces are a key part of the new border patrols evidence of how it's filling the void left by the u.s. retreat to be a power broker in the region some analysts though are warning that russia may not have a clear long term strategy for its role in the middle east steadfast and reports from moscow just. this was the moment russian troops and to the hastily abandon us military base in membership in the north east of syria was shared on social media in russia as a moment of victory it was shot by a battered russian war correspondent only in an october 15th and titled member is our us all week later president vladimir putin stepped up as a peacemaker and signed a 10 point memorandum with turkish president red chip tayyip erdogan that agreement will put russian and syrian forces in control of border areas and pushed goodish fighters out as long as putin can succeed and expand his influence and his role here will continue to do that. i have to say i'm generally not a fan certainly no

al-jazeera. an inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both building successful lives abroad but never forgetting beverage. arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera. welcome back a look at the world of sport now here's andy thank you very much n.f.l. player myles garance has been suspended from the league indefinitely without pay the cleveland brown starts in apartments with a helmet journey came on thursday garrett was involved in a fight with pittsburgh steelers quarterback mason rudolf he ripped off rudolph helmet and then smashed him over the head with it there are suspension is at least for the rest of the season which will take him 6 regular season games and any involvement in the playoffs is the biggest bond ever handed out by the n.f.l. for a single gang incident rudolf said he had never experienced anything like it before . yet i thought it was. pretty cowardly really b

citizenship rights in a new documentary al-jazeera explores the history and motives behind the systematic persecution of the ranger and me and my. exile on al-jazeera. and well you know. some of it i like. how i get over him from going to here in doha the top stories on al-jazeera burned this presidential election is still 6 months away but there are concerns over security that opposition leaders say that there's a climate of fear and intimidation against those who are critical of the governing party out zeros catherine sawyer reports from. protected by you can to cross memories of what happened 4 years ago remain for all for this man he tells us his young son was shot by police while on his way to buy bread. riots started in 2015 and. ran for and warn a 3rd tom that he's.

an inspiring quest for knowledge that led to remarkable achievements al-jazeera wells meets the algerian entrepreneur. who helped pioneer computing in the arabic language and the egyptian islamic scholar honored for his contribution to arab culture both. building successful lives abroad but never forgetting their roots arabs abroad the translator and the innovator on al-jazeera. this is a really fabulous news from one of the best i've ever worked here there is a unique sense of bonding where everybody teams in that's something i feel every time i get on the chair every time i interview someone we're often working around the clock to make sure that we bring events as i currently as possible to the viewer that's what people expect of us and that's what i think we really do well. this powerful social network is sculpting a global cyber society and regulation is playing catch up but as scandals begin to unfold they will witness is that we should not be in this position. they want as much extra content as they can get on the cover to gauge how ethics weigh against profits and how the rules ar

well still ahead on al-jazeera a warning to doctors who are on strike and zimbabwe go back to work or risk being fired and. by my. parents of course in the u.s. what is a retrial for a black man on death row for killing a white woman 20 years ago. had a there's still we have got this very wet on this very stormy weather generate much of europe is out towards the west we are seeing the worst of it continuing to say it really because it has just been system off the system we've had flooding rains again through thursday and friday across central regions of the u.k. over 140 flood still in place more of that rain now heading east was across the navy and look at this another system working its way through the bay of biscay this will also produce heavy amounts of rain snow to the mountains and that is happening we have this system here lying through the central med so this does mean more rain across and so we could see more rain into venice for example to the east of here though it is fine and dry and it is still pretty warm particularly for this time of year temperatures and book arrest st